DOCSLIB.ORG

Abd Al-Baha4

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-76924-2 - Bombay Islam: The Religious Economy of the West Indian Ocean, 1840–1915 Nile Green Index More information Index ‘Abd al-Baha ,4 124 Ajmer, 107 ‘Abd al-Haqq, Sarda r,4 216–17 ‘Alı 3 A gha" ’ı4 3 Mazandara nı4 ,3 Ha jjı4 3 ‘Abd al-Husayn Amı n3 al-Tujja r,4 132 Sayyid, 115 ‘Abd al-Husayn Husa m4 al-dı n,3 ‘Alı 3 Ra’ı s,3 Sayyidı ,3 108 Sayyidna ,4 177 ‘Alı 3 Sha h,4 A gha" ,4 147–8 ‘Abd al-Karı m3 Munshı ,3 80–5 , 87–8 ‘Alı ,3 Ha jjı4 ,3 shrine of, 64–5 ‘Abd Alla h4 al-‘A bid," 175–6 alms giving, 144–7 Abu 4 Bakr Amod Jhavery, 213 American Board of Commissioners Abu 4 Bakr Effendı ,3 211–12 for Foreign Missions Abu ’l4 Hasan Mı rza3 4 Shaykh (ABCFM), 26 al-Ra’ı s,3 149 Anglophone Indian elite, 32 adventures, in religious books, Anı s3 al-Za kirı4 n3 , 102–4 153–4 anjuman fi rms, 16–17 advertisements, hagiographies Anjuman Isha’at al-Islam, 224–5 as, 111–12 Anjuman-e Isla m,4 35 , 36 , 37–40 , 41 aetiological legends Arab bloodlines general discussion, 77–8 of Ghula m4 Muhammad, 216 about Ha jj4 Malang, 72–3 of saints, 81–2 , 114 Mı ra3 n4 ‘Alı 3 Da ta4 r4 shrine, 77 Risa lat4 al-Tarjama , 175–6 Pı r3 Changı 3 Ba ba4 4 shrine, 74–5 A ra" ’ish-e4 Mahfi l , 104 Sha h4 Dawla Da ta4 r4 shrine, 77 architecture of Bombay, 52 Shamna 4 Mı ra3 n4 shrine, 73–4 A rya" 4 Sama j,4 210 Africa, and Bombay print market, Asra r-e4 Darwe sh4 , 194–5 97–8 . See also South Africa association fi rms, 16–17 African holy men, shrines to, 59–61 , associational culture, 32 , 41 . 76–7 See also Anjuman-e Isla m4 Aga Khan Case, 173 Aurangabad, 182 Ahmad ibn Abı 3 Bakr ibn Sumayt, 187 Awliya 4 Alla h4 ke 4 zinda karishma t4 , 67 Ahmad Kha n,4 Sayyid, 18 Awra d-e4 Ihsa nı4 ,3 193–4 Ahmad, Shaykh, shrine of, 225–8 A‘zam al-Kara ma4 t4 , 110–11 317 © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-76924-2 - Bombay Islam: The Religious Economy of the West Indian Ocean, 1840–1915 Nile Green Index More information 318 Index Ba ba4 4 ‘Abd al-Rahma n4 shrine, 61–2 charismatic succession, in theology of Ba ba4 4 Ja n,4 110 intercession, 196–7 Ba ba4 4 Habashı ,3 Pı r,3 shrine of, 76–7 charity, 144–7 , 221–2 Ba bı4 3 movement, 122 cholera, and steamship travel, 113 Badr al-dı n3 Tayyibjı ,3 35 Christian missionary societies Baha ’4 al-dı n3 Isfa ha4 nı4 3 shrine, 58–9 as catalysts in Bombay, 24–31 Baha ’ı4 3 movement, 122–4 in creation of religious economy, Baha ’ulla4 h,4 123 12–14 Bane 4 Miya n,4 110–11 Reformist reaction to, 31–48 Bası r,3 Sayyid, 122 in South Africa, 209–10 Ba wa4 4 Go r4 shrine, 59–61 and teachings of Habı b3 Baya n4 al-dı n3 , 211–12 ‘Alı 3 Sha h,4 190 beggars, 132–3 . See also Mı rza3 4 Hasan ‘urs festivals, 70–1 Safı 3 ‘Alı 3 Sha h4 use of steamship route between Iran behaviour, promoted in writings of and Bombay, 140 neo-Isma ‘ı4 lism,3 169 Church Missionary Society (CMS), Bhiwandi, 71 29–30 Bismilla h4 Sha h4 Ba ba4 ,4 Sayyid, shrine classics, printed, 100–1 of, 63–4 coastal shrines, 64–8 Bohra Muslims, 171–2 , 174–7 Cole, Juan, 124 , 149 Bombay, 1–23 collaborative religious economy, history of labour, 20–3 123–4 overview, 1–8 colonial deregulation of religious economy, 8–19 , 20–3 religion, 11–12 types of Islam in, 19–20 commerce Bombay Chronicle , 106 between India and Iran, 118–19 , Bombay District Benevolent 138–9 Society, 132 in Persian travelogues, 133 Bombay Gazette , 86–8 , 186–7 communications, industrialization books. See printing, religious of, 90–117 breathing techniques, in Asra r-e4 alternative trajectories of, 90–2 Darwe sh4 , 194–5 books from Bombay marketplace, brotherhood fi rms, 17–18 99–104 religious printing, 92–9 Calcutta, 204 , 206 steamships, saints and miracles, Cama, Khorshedji Rustamji, 33 104–17 Cape Town, South Africa, 223 community fi rms, 17 capitalism, and religious comparison, in Bombay’s religious economy, 22–3 economy, 15 catalysts, Christian missionary competitive religious marketplace societies as, 24–31 general discussion, 46–7 , 77–8 catechists, native, 44–5 Ha jj4 Malang shrine, 71–3 Census Reports , 81 and miracles of Pe dro4 4 Sha h,4 78–89 Chakrabarty, Dipesh, 22 , 52–3 , Mı ra3 n4 ‘Alı 3 Da ta4 r4 shrine, 77 107–8 , 206 neo-Isma ‘ı4 lism,3 168–9 , 170–8 Changı 3 Ba ba4 ,4 Pı r,3 shrine of, 74–5 Pı r3 Changı 3 Ba ba4 4 shrine, 74–5 © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-76924-2 - Bombay Islam: The Religious Economy of the West Indian Ocean, 1840–1915 Nile Green Index More information Index 319 role of Christian missionary dancing, at Sı dı3 3 shrines, 60–1 societies, 25–6 Dawla Da ta4 r,4 Sha h,4 shrine of, 77 Sha h4 Dawla Da ta4 r4 shrine, 77 de Haan, Arjan, 52–3 Shamna 4 Mı ra3 n4 shrine, 73–4 death anniversary. See ‘urs festivals in South Africa, 217–20 , 222 , Deimler, J. G., 29–30 224–5 , 230–4 demand, in Bombay’s religious and teachings of Habı b3 ‘Alı 3 Sha h,4 economy, 14–16 190–1 deregulation of religion, 11–12 confl ict, religious, 50–1 dervishes, 132–3 . See also Mı rza3 4 consumption, in Bombay’s religious Hasan Safı 3 ‘Alı 3 Sha h4 al-dı n3 Sha h,4 economy, 14–16 Sharaf, shrine of 58–9 conversion diplomatic relations between India in Bombay’s religious economy, and Iran, 118 15–16 , 46–7 Director of Public Instruction to Christianity, 44–5 survey, 36–7 to Islam, 45 District Benevolent Society, cosmopolitanism. See also economy of Bombay, 132 enchantment Dı n3 Faqı r3 Yu suf,4 224–5 in Persian travelogues, 128 , 130–1 , dockyards, 183–4 . See also migrant 135–7 workers and religious economy, ‘do-it-yourself’ books, 195–6 , 201–2 49–52 Douglas, James, 235 Counter Reform Islam, 19–20 dulha s4 , 55–6 court rulings, and religious Durban, South Africa. See South competition, 173–4 Africa Cox, M., 87 cults. See also economy of economy of enchantment, 49–89 . enchantment See also communications, curing services, in shrine cults, 67 industrialization of ; Ghula m4 Customary Islam. See also Muhammad ; Habı b3 ‘Alı 3 Sha h4 ; communications, industrialization Iranian Muslims ; neo-Isma ‘ı4 lism3 ; of ; Ghula m4 Muhammad ; Habı b3 South Africa ‘Alı 3 Sha h4 ; Iranian Muslims ; growth in number of shrines, 52–3 neo-Isma ‘ı4 lism3 ; shrines migration memorialized in shrines, and history of labour, 21–3 62–9 Iranian Sufi visits to Bombay, miracles of Pe dro4 4 Sha h,4 78–89 126–37 Muharram carnival, 53–6 in market of labour, 190–6 oceanic patterns of shrine overview, 19–20 production, 56–62 popularity of, versus Reformist overview, 18 Islam, 47–8 pilgrimage, 69–78 Reformist organization critique shrines for migrant workforce, of, 31 49–52 religious printing for Iranian economy of religion. See also market, 151–4 Christian missionary societies success of, 17–18 Bombay, 8–19 © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-76924-2 - Bombay Islam: The Religious Economy of the West Indian Ocean, 1840–1915 Nile Green Index More information 320 Index economy of religion (cont.) ‘urs , 68–71 , 227–8 and history of labour, 20–3 Fida ’ı4 3 Khura sa4 nı4 ,3 159–60 , 164–8 of Iran, 118–26 fi rms, religious, 16–18 Iranians in Bombay, 133 franchise of Ghula m4 Muhammad, types of Islam, 19–20 215–25 education, Muslim Reformist, franchise shrines 35–40 , 41 Mı ra3 n4 ‘Alı 3 Da ta4 r4 shrine, 75–6 Edwardes, S. M., 60–1 , 75–6 Pı r3 Ba ba4 4 Habashı 3 shrine, 76–7 elite Sı dı3 3 shrines, 59–61 Hyderabadi Muslim, 181–2 Shaykh Ahmad shrine, 225–8 Konkani Muslim, 183 free market, religious, 46–7 enchantment, economy of, 49–89 . Friday mosque, 219–20 , 221 See also communications, industrialization of ; Ghula m4 Gandhi, Mohandas, 208–9 Muhammad ; Habı b3 ‘Alı 3 Sha h4 ; ga nja4 -use,4 in Durban, 221–2 Iranian Muslims ; neo-Isma ‘ı4 lism3 ; genealogy South Africa focus of neo-Isma ‘ı4 lism3 on, growth in number of shrines, 52–3 169–70 , 173 migration memorialized in shrines, of saints, 81–2 , 114 62–9 Ghula m4 ‘Alı 3 Sha h,4 186 miracles of Pe dro4 4 Sha h,4 78–89 Ghula m4 Muhammad Muharram carnival, 53–6 franchise of, 215–25 oceanic patterns of shrine hagiography of, 230–4 production, 56–62 overview, 190 , 210–11 overview, 18 shrines and festivals, 225–30 pilgrimage, 69–78 Ghula m4 Muhammad Munshı ,3 shrines for migrant workforce, 35–6 49–52 gift economy, 133 , 144–7 English hagiographies, 114–15 Gilbert, R.
Recommended publications
  • University Newsletter 2017 (Vol-Ii)

    University Newsletter 2017 (Vol-Ii)

    Contact: +925826-960044 : [email protected] UNIVERSITY OF KOTLI Azad Jammu and Kashmir UNIVERSITY NEWSLETTER 2017 (VOL-II) EDITORIAL BOARD PATRON IN CHIEF PROF.DR. SYED DIL NAWAZ AHMAD GARDEZI PATRON DR. SABAHAT AKRAM CHIEF EDITOR SHAHID HUSSAIN MIR CO-EDITOR MR ZAFAR IQBAL CO-EDITOR MR KEFAYAT NAQVI MEMBERS MR RAJA ZAFAR ISHAQ MR HAROON AHMED MR FAHEEM ASLAM MS AFSHAN AHMED INSIDE STORIES SEMINARS CONFERENCES WORKSHOPS TRAININGS VISITS STUDY TOURS DEBATES/SPEECHES MEETINGS DEVELOPMENTS APPOINTMENTS NEWSLETTER 2017 MESSAGE FROM THE VICE CHANCELLOR It is indeed a matter of great pleasure and honor that I have taken up the baton of University of Kotli as its 2nd Vice Chancellor, an institution of significance for imparting knowledge and promoting research in the region, since its establishment in 2014. As a new Vice Chancellor of the University, I am committed to make this University among one of the high ranking institutions of the country in every respect. In order to achieve this goal, I would fully utilize my energies, experience and potentials. As University of Kotli ushers into its fourth academic year and achieved significant milestones and there is much that the institute has yet to be achieved in coming years. Higher Education and creation are key sources for the enlightening & developing communities, nations and will be highly sought-after within Pakistan and around the world. Our challenge is to generate ideas that will benefit society, and to educate and train people to work in fields where they will be valued both for their specialized knowledge, and their ability to research, and derive solutions of problems through discussion.
  • Panchadik2010

    Panchadik2010

    Konkani Association of California panchadik 2010 (September – November) Copyright © 2010 Konkani Association of California (KAOCA) All rights reserved. Table of Contents 1. President’s Corner.……………………………………………………. 3 2. Kidz Korner.………………………………………………………………. 6 3. Konkani – origin and history…..….……………………………. 16 4. Hoon Khabbar……………………………………………………………. 20 5. Do you know our Amchis?...…………………………………….. 23 6. Konkani Bytes……………………………………………………………. 27 Copyright © 2010 Konkani Association of California (KAOCA) 2 All rights reserved. 1. President's Corner Namaskaru, It gives us immense pleasure to inform that our final event - “Diwali” in 2010 was a grand success. We had over 350 people attend this event in San Jose. The entire KAOCA committee thanks the patrons who helped make this event a huge success. The event started at 4 pm with snacks, which included Masala Puri and Shira. The Entertainment program started at 5 pm and had a variety of programs including a couple of skits. The dinner followed at 8:15 pm and the menu included Valval, Ambe Upkari, Veg Kurma and Chicken Curry. The evening ended on a high note after the DJ music. It is time now for us – the 2010 KAOCA committee to move on and reflect back on the nostalgic journey which started late in 2009. On a personal note, when Sulatha and I were approached to head the committee for 2010, I was not very sure. However, my wife the charmer she is, talked me into it. “Yes we can” was her slogan and that triggered enough adrenaline rush in me to stand up and take the mantle. That is one side of the story. The other is the fabulous committee that made all of this happen.
  • Politicizing Islam: State, Gender, Class, and Piety in France and India

    Politicizing Islam: State, Gender, Class, and Piety in France and India

    Politicizing Islam: State, gender, class, and piety in France and India By Zehra Fareen Parvez A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Sociology in the Graduate Division of the University of California, Berkeley Committee in charge: Professor Michael Burawoy, Chair Professor Raka Ray Professor Cihan Tuğal Professor Loïc Wacquant Professor Kiren Aziz-Chaudhry Fall 2011 Abstract Politicizing Islam: State, gender, class, and piety in France and India by Zehra Fareen Parvez Doctor of Philosophy in Sociology University of California, Berkeley Professor Michael Burawoy, Chair This dissertation is a comparative ethnographic study of Islamic revival movements in Lyon, France, and Hyderabad, India. It introduces the importance of class and the state in shaping piety and its politicization. The project challenges the common conflation of piety and politics and thus, the tendency to homogenize “political Islam” even in the context of secular states. It shows how there have been convergent forms of piety and specifically gendered practices across the two cities—but divergent Muslim class relations and in turn, forms of politics. I present four types of movements. In Hyderabad, a Muslim middle-class redistributive politics directed at the state is based on patronizing and politicizing the subaltern masses. Paternalistic philanthropy has facilitated community politics in the slums that are building civil societies and Muslim women’s participation. In Lyon, a middle-class recognition politics invites and opposes the state but is estranged from sectarian Muslims in the working-class urban peripheries. Salafist women, especially, have withdrawn into a form of antipolitics, as their religious practices have become further targeted by the state.
  • Copyright by Nathan Alexander Moore 2016

    Copyright by Nathan Alexander Moore 2016

    Copyright by Nathan Alexander Moore 2016 The Report committee for Nathan Alexander Moore Certifies that this is the approved version of the following report: Redefining Nationalism: An examination of the rhetoric, positions and postures of Asaduddin Owaisi APPROVED BY SUPERVISING COMMITTEE: _______________________ Syed Akbar Hyder, Supervisor ______________________ Gail Minault Redefining Nationalism: An examination of the rhetoric, positions and postures of Asaduddin Owaisi by Nathan Alexander Moore, B.A. Report Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of The University of Texas at Austin in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts The University of Texas at Austin December 2016 Abstract Redefining Nationalism: An examination of the rhetoric, positions and postures of Asaduddin Owaisi Nathan Alexander Moore, MA The University of Texas at Austin, 2016 Supervisor: Syed Akbar Hyder Asaduddin Owaisi is the leader of the political party, All India Majlis-e-Ittehad-ul- Muslimeen, and also the latest patriarch in a family dynasty stretching at least three generations. Born in Hyderabad in 1969, in the last twelve years, he has gained national prominence as Member of Parliament who espouses Muslim causes more forcefully than any other Indian Muslim. To his devotees, he is the Naqib-e-Millat-The Captain of the community. To his detractors he is “communalist” and an “opportunist.” He is an astute political force that is changing the face and tone of Indian politics. This report examines Owaisi’s rhetoric and postures to further study Muslim-Indian identity in the Indian Republic. Owaisi’s calls for the Muslims to uplift themselves also echo the calls of Muhammad Iqbal (d.
  • Zerohack Zer0pwn Youranonnews Yevgeniy Anikin Yes Men

    Zerohack Zer0pwn Youranonnews Yevgeniy Anikin Yes Men

    Zerohack Zer0Pwn YourAnonNews Yevgeniy Anikin Yes Men YamaTough Xtreme x-Leader xenu xen0nymous www.oem.com.mx www.nytimes.com/pages/world/asia/index.html www.informador.com.mx www.futuregov.asia www.cronica.com.mx www.asiapacificsecuritymagazine.com Worm Wolfy Withdrawal* WillyFoReal Wikileaks IRC 88.80.16.13/9999 IRC Channel WikiLeaks WiiSpellWhy whitekidney Wells Fargo weed WallRoad w0rmware Vulnerability Vladislav Khorokhorin Visa Inc. Virus Virgin Islands "Viewpointe Archive Services, LLC" Versability Verizon Venezuela Vegas Vatican City USB US Trust US Bankcorp Uruguay Uran0n unusedcrayon United Kingdom UnicormCr3w unfittoprint unelected.org UndisclosedAnon Ukraine UGNazi ua_musti_1905 U.S. Bankcorp TYLER Turkey trosec113 Trojan Horse Trojan Trivette TriCk Tribalzer0 Transnistria transaction Traitor traffic court Tradecraft Trade Secrets "Total System Services, Inc." Topiary Top Secret Tom Stracener TibitXimer Thumb Drive Thomson Reuters TheWikiBoat thepeoplescause the_infecti0n The Unknowns The UnderTaker The Syrian electronic army The Jokerhack Thailand ThaCosmo th3j35t3r testeux1 TEST Telecomix TehWongZ Teddy Bigglesworth TeaMp0isoN TeamHav0k Team Ghost Shell Team Digi7al tdl4 taxes TARP tango down Tampa Tammy Shapiro Taiwan Tabu T0x1c t0wN T.A.R.P. Syrian Electronic Army syndiv Symantec Corporation Switzerland Swingers Club SWIFT Sweden Swan SwaggSec Swagg Security "SunGard Data Systems, Inc." Stuxnet Stringer Streamroller Stole* Sterlok SteelAnne st0rm SQLi Spyware Spying Spydevilz Spy Camera Sposed Spook Spoofing Splendide
  • The Shaping of Modern Gujarat

    The Shaping of Modern Gujarat

    A probing took beyond Hindutva to get to the heart of Gujarat THE SHAPING OF MODERN Many aspects of mortem Gujarati society and polity appear pulling. A society which for centuries absorbed diverse people today appears insular and patochiai, and while it is one of the most prosperous slates in India, a fifth of its population lives below the poverty line. J Drawing on academic and scholarly sources, autobiographies, G U ARAT letters, literature and folksongs, Achyut Yagnik and Such Lira Strath attempt to Understand and explain these paradoxes, t hey trace the 2 a 6 :E e o n d i n a U t V a n y history of Gujarat from the time of the Indus Valley civilization, when Gujarati society came to be a synthesis of diverse peoples and cultures, to the state's encounters with the Turks, Marathas and the Portuguese t which sowed the seeds ol communal disharmony. Taking a closer look at the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, the authors explore the political tensions, social dynamics and economic forces thal contributed to making the state what it is today, the impact of the British policies; the process of industrialization and urbanization^ and the rise of the middle class; the emergence of the idea of '5wadeshi“; the coming £ G and hr and his attempts to transform society and politics by bringing together diverse Gujarati cultural sources; and the series of communal riots that rocked Gujarat even as the state was consumed by nationalist fervour. With Independence and statehood, the government encouraged a new model of development, which marginalized Dai its, Adivasis and minorities even further.
  • Biography for Dr. Arifa Javed

    Biography for Dr. Arifa Javed

    Biography for Dr. Arifa Javed Arifa Javed is a professor of Sociology at University of Michigan-Dearborn, MI. Born and raised in India, she began her teaching career as an assistant professor at Jamia Millia, a central university in New Delhi, India, after she received her doctorate in sociology from there in 1989. The focus of her research interest has always been culture, ethnicity, religion and family. Issues like ethnic identity and ethnocentrism, and their impact on family dynamics have always fascinated her. Her own cross-cultural experiences, first within India, and then as an immigrant in America, drove her to seek a deeper understanding of such issues from a rational and neutral perspective. Her doctoral thesis was focused on the area of social transformation and minorities. Specifically, She studied Muslims in the Hyderabad region of India, who had strove to remain independent and retain their traditional identity even after India’s independence and birth as a single country in 1947. Her thesis was called “Social Change Among the Muslims of Hyderabad,” and it was later published as a book titled, Muslim Society in Transition, a case study of Hyderabad (1990 and 1992). She was an Indian Council of Social Science research fellow as Ph.D. student and received a grant for its publication. Her research interest in this community led her to study them as immigrants to American society. She did a project comparing Hyderabadi Muslims here in the U.S. to their counterparts in India. That is when she developed interest in studying other immigrants and their paces and patterns of acculturation in America.
  • 4. Maharashtra Before the Times of Shivaji Maharaj

    4. Maharashtra Before the Times of Shivaji Maharaj

    The Coordination Committee formed by GR No. Abhyas - 2116/(Pra.Kra.43/16) SD - 4 Dated 25.4.2016 has given approval to prescribe this textbook in its meeting held on 3.3.2017 HISTORY AND CIVICS STANDARD SEVEN Maharashtra State Bureau of Textbook Production and Curriculum Research, Pune - 411 004. First Edition : 2017 © Maharashtra State Bureau of Textbook Production and Curriculum Research, Reprint : September 2020 Pune - 411 004. The Maharashtra State Bureau of Textbook Production and Curriculum Research reserves all rights relating to the book. No part of this book should be reproduced without the written permission of the Director, Maharashtra State Bureau of Textbook Production and Curriculum Research, ‘Balbharati’, Senapati Bapat Marg, Pune 411004. History Subject Committee : Cartographer : Dr Sadanand More, Chairman Shri. Ravikiran Jadhav Shri. Mohan Shete, Member Coordination : Shri. Pandurang Balkawade, Member Mogal Jadhav Dr Abhiram Dixit, Member Special Officer, History and Civics Shri. Bapusaheb Shinde, Member Varsha Sarode Shri. Balkrishna Chopde, Member Subject Assistant, History and Civics Shri. Prashant Sarudkar, Member Shri. Mogal Jadhav, Member-Secretary Translation : Shri. Aniruddha Chitnis Civics Subject Committee : Shri. Sushrut Kulkarni Dr Shrikant Paranjape, Chairman Smt. Aarti Khatu Prof. Sadhana Kulkarni, Member Scrutiny : Dr Mohan Kashikar, Member Dr Ganesh Raut Shri. Vaijnath Kale, Member Prof. Sadhana Kulkarni Shri. Mogal Jadhav, Member-Secretary Coordination : Dhanavanti Hardikar History and Civics Study Group : Academic Secretary for Languages Shri. Rahul Prabhu Dr Raosaheb Shelke Shri. Sanjay Vazarekar Shri. Mariba Chandanshive Santosh J. Pawar Assistant Special Officer, English Shri. Subhash Rathod Shri. Santosh Shinde Smt Sunita Dalvi Dr Satish Chaple Typesetting : Dr Shivani Limaye Shri.
  • Networks, Labour and Migration Among Indian Muslim Artisans ECONOMIC EXPOSURES in ASIA

    Networks, Labour and Migration Among Indian Muslim Artisans ECONOMIC EXPOSURES in ASIA

    Networks, Labour and Migration among Indian Muslim Artisans ECONOMIC EXPOSURES IN ASIA Series Editor: Rebecca M. Empson, Department of Anthropology, UCL Economic change in Asia often exceeds received models and expecta- tions, leading to unexpected outcomes and experiences of rapid growth and sudden decline. This series seeks to capture this diversity. It places an emphasis on how people engage with volatility and flux as an omnipres- ent characteristic of life, and not necessarily as a passing phase. Shedding light on economic and political futures in the making, it also draws atten- tion to the diverse ethical projects and strategies that flourish in such spaces of change. The series publishes monographs and edited volumes that engage from a theoretical perspective with this new era of economic flux, exploring how current transformations come to shape and are being shaped by people in particular ways. Networks, Labour and Migration among Indian Muslim Artisans Thomas Chambers First published in 2020 by UCL Press University College London Gower Street London WC1E 6BT Available to download free: www.uclpress.co.uk Text © Thomas Chambers, 2020 Images © Thomas Chambers, 2020 Thomas Chambers has asserted his right under the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988 to be identified as author of this work. A CIP catalogue record for this book is available from The British Library. This book is published under a Creative Commons 4.0 International licence (CC BY 4.0). This licence allows you to share, copy, distribute and transmit the work, to adapt the work, and to make commercial use of the work, provided attribution is made to the authors (but not in any way that suggests that they endorse you or your use of the work).
  • TAX RETURN PREPARERS LIST AS on 13Th AUGUST, 2019

    TAX RETURN PREPARERS LIST AS on 13Th AUGUST, 2019

    TAX RETURN PREPARERS LIST AS ON 13th AUGUST, 2019 TRP ID TRP Name Mobile Email Address City District State Pin Code T000206812 B Priyanka 7569672995 [email protected] 36192 BESIDE MRO OFFICE ICHODA POST Adilabad Andhra Pradesh ICHODA T000600312 Srinivas M 9666605432 [email protected] Adilabad Andhra Pradesh T000310212 Srinivas T 8500110241 [email protected] H.NO.7-55 BUDAKHURD BELLAMPALLI Adilabad Andhra Pradesh ADILABAD T000200312 Shiva Kumar Rangu 8885251607 [email protected] H NO 3-24 VILLAGE RAMPUR MANDAL Adilabad Andhra Pradesh DILAWARPUR T006001212 Srikanth Konge 9594892593 [email protected] H.NO: 4/187-18/24 Ambhavani Pet Adoni Adoni Andhra Pradesh 518301 T000408312 Anil Dasari 9989086950 [email protected] 2-392/1, dabha gardens, near edarapalli Amalapuram Andhra Pradesh 533201 bridge, amalapuram east godavari dist, andhra pradesh, 533201 T000102612 Palammagari Rama 9000171375 [email protected] D.NO:2-611,BLOCK NO:2 MAIN ROAD,NEAR Ananthapur Ananthapur Andhra Pradesh 515731 Mohan MPDO OFFICE GARLADINNE,GARLADINNE(M),ANANTAPUR( D),AP T004104712 Shanmukha Chimbili 9036092161 [email protected] H.NO: 3/699-1 KRISHNAPURAM 5TH ROAD Ananthapur Andhra Pradesh TADIPATRI T000107512 Beesati Anilbabu 9912247780 [email protected] 35796 puppala villege &post yadiki Ananthapur Andhra Pradesh mandal T000206012 Cherukupalli Nikhil 8121932648 [email protected] HNO-1-20-97 MIG-I-82 APHB COLONY Armoor Andhra Pradesh Kumar T000414512 Revathi Ramya Deepthi 8179727351 [email protected]
  • Muslim Communities in Kerala to 1798

    Muslim Communities in Kerala to 1798

    MUSLIM COMMUNITIES IN KERALA TO 1798 Dissertation Submitted for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy KUNHALI V. Under the Supervision of PROF.(Dr-) M- ZAMEERUDDIN SIDDIQl CENTRE OF ADVANCED STUDY DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY AllGARH MUSLIM UNIVERSITY, ALIGARH 1986 Use/ *... ^.Li*>!i>iQm fiTT, ©F HISTORY. A,«JiS ^ > T5242 27 JUN 2000 Esfc tf THESIS PREFACE This dissertation is an attempt to analyse in detail the history and culture of the various communities that formed the Muslim population of Kerala. Moat of the published works on Muslims of Kerala regarded this group as monolithic* and failed to analyse the different cultural identities that existed among them* These communities played an important role in the cultural development of the region* Published and unpublished works available in Arabic* Arabi-Malayalam and Malayalam formed the source material for this dissertation* The Maulid literature* an equivalent of 'Malfuzat'* was for the first time utilised in this study for social analysis. The major portion of this dissertation is mostly based on extensive field work conducted in different parts of the state* The early coastal settlements* their riverine and interIn extensions were visited fox this study. Necessary information was also collected from different communities on the basis of a prepared questionnaire. Also several festivals and social gatherings were attended and rituals and ceremonies were analysed* for a descriptive accout of the study. ii For the irst time 3uf ism in Kerala was studied tracing lea origin, development* philosophy, rituals and practices and evaluating its role in the spread of the community* Fifteen sub-sections of the community as traced in this study, their relative significance, functional role and social status has been discussed in detail, A realistic appraisal of the condition af Muslim community upto 1798 is earnestly attempted.
  • News @ a Glance POLITY

    News @ a Glance POLITY

    1 News @ a glance POLITY ................................................................................. 3 2) Russia registers coronavirus vaccine - 1) National Human Rights Commission Sputnik V ..................................................................... 17 (NHRC) ............................................................................ 3 3) HTT-40 Basic Trainer Aircraft (BTA) .......... 18 2) Inclusion of more languages in 4) Next-Generation Sequencing ........................... 19 Governance ................................................................... 4 5) HAL Light Combat Helicopter (LCH) ........... 20 3) Daughters have an equal birthright to 6) National Expert Group on Vaccine inherit property .......................................................... 5 Administration for coronavirus (COVID- ENVIRONMENT ............................................................... 7 19) .................................................................................. 21 1) World elephant day ................................................. 7 ART & CULTURE .......................................................... 22 2) Tree loss in Arunachal threatens hornbills . 8 1) Mushaira .................................................................... 22 3) Fishing cat collaring project to begin in PIB ANALYSIS ................................................................ 23 A.P.’s Coringa ............................................................... 9 1) UMANG APP .............................................................